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Urban legend claims that Cilantro intolerance is based on a gene, and is hereditary.

Personally I don't have it; and I'll eat/cook pretty much anything else if I get a chance too!
 
Posts: 303 | Location: Denver Co | Registered: August 26, 2008Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Rye used to drive me nuts but I'm slowly getting over it.

I love cilantro, especially sprinkled on bbq chicken pizza after baking.

When I was young cilantro reminded me of a dirty dish rag, now it just tastes good.
 
Posts: 196 | Location: USA! | Registered: May 02, 2009Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Cilantro--taste like weeds to me JMHO
 
Posts: 174 | Location: L.I., New York | Registered: August 06, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Rye, dill, or coconut.


"Rick's Pit Stop"
 
Posts: 756 | Location: Bethalto, IL | Registered: October 26, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Rick Kramer:
Rye, dill, or coconut.


Hi Rick. I'm curious, are you referring to rye flour? I don't doubt you, but if it's rye flour, I've always considered it a rather inoffensive ingredient.

###
 
Posts: 332 | Location: Lincoln, Nebraska USA | Registered: April 20, 2008Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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I find rye bread offensive. So anything that tastes or smells even remotely close to that I shy away from. Same with the dill.

You can only imagine how excited I am about the upcoming Holiday seasonal rye bread bowls full of dill dip. Yippee! Roll Eyes

Rick


"Rick's Pit Stop"
 
Posts: 756 | Location: Bethalto, IL | Registered: October 26, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Rick Kramer:
I find rye bread offensive. So anything that tastes or smells even remotely close to that I shy away from.
Rick


I can eat rye bread IF it's without the caraway seeds.
I don't like caraway, anise, or fennel.


18" WSM, Blue Performer, OTG, Red OTS, Red Q220, Rancher
 
Posts: 383 | Location: Near St Louis, MO | Registered: July 09, 2009Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Completely agree on the caraway seeds.
Dish from **** would be lima beans with caraway seeds.
 
Posts: 7 | Location: Northern VA | Registered: July 27, 2009Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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For me it's artichokes and brussel sprouts, and I won't eat anything that comes out of an ocean.


Gary M.

 
Posts: 424 | Location: Grand Island (Niagara Falls), NY | Registered: February 06, 2008Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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I'll eat almost anything, so that's a difficult question. The kinds of things I would steer clear of are things that I don't often see in recipes anyway - like jellyfish and rat.

-Mark.

This message has been edited. Last edited by: Mark R-S,


WSM • Master Touch Gold • Q320 • SJS • Go Anywhere
 
Posts: 78 | Location: Finland | Registered: June 12, 2009Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Tarragon, eggplant, or any mention of a sweet and sour sauce. Big Grin

Tim
 
Posts: 572 | Location: Montgomery, IL | Registered: January 14, 2008Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Rick Kramer:
You can only imagine how excited I am about the upcoming Holiday seasonal rye bread bowls full of dill dip. Yippee! Roll Eyes
Rick

Oh man, I'm still laughing. Big Grin Wow.
(love dark rye bread)


Dave
 
Posts: 1674 | Location: Framingham, MA | Registered: July 31, 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Bob Correll:

Also, IMO, strawberries, nuts, orange slices, and raisins do not belong in a lettuce salad!


I'm not too fond of raisins and apples in coleslaw either


22 1/2" WSM - Brinkman 2600 Pro Series Gas Grill - Brinkman Gourmet Charcoal Smoker
 
Posts: 18 | Location: CT | Registered: August 19, 2009Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Rick Kramer:
I find rye bread offensive. So anything that tastes or smells even remotely close to that I shy away from. Same with the dill.

You can only imagine how excited I am about the upcoming Holiday seasonal rye bread bowls full of dill dip. Yippee! Roll Eyes

Rick


I just wonder if it's not some of the usual suspects (ingredients) in the various rye breads that cause your dislike. Some/many rye breads contain some fairly strong tasting ingredients with accompanying strong aromas. A lot of rye breads contain things like sourdough starter, buttermilk, cocoa, molasses and the already mentioned caraway seeds. Some rye breads, of course, contain dill--Dill rye bread! Rye flour, in and of itself, is pretty bland in both flavor and aroma.

Here's hoping you have rye bread-free holidays!

###
 
Posts: 332 | Location: Lincoln, Nebraska USA | Registered: April 20, 2008Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Cauliflower. Just don't like it. Don't like raw onions in most cases though I do like them browned, caramelized and deep fried and.

I would cook/prepare those for wife/guests though.


Joel
 
Posts: 908 | Location: Des Moines IA | Registered: April 11, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Curry. There is a multi-counter eatery by the clinic I work at and the indian food there smells and looks like something I come across in my day to day work. (insert puke icon here)


Something witty goes here.........
22" OTS-DO, 22" Kettle-ER, 22" OTG-DZ, 22" Platinum Blue-DT, 2000-2001 Genesis Silver-A
 
Posts: 22 | Location: Jacksonville, FL | Registered: October 14, 2009Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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No mushrooms for me please. There is a fungus among us, but I would prefer not to eat it.
 
Posts: 1136 | Location: IL | Registered: October 09, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by D. L. Whitehead:
quote:
Originally posted by Rick Kramer:
I find rye bread offensive. So anything that tastes or smells even remotely close to that I shy away from. Same with the dill.

You can only imagine how excited I am about the upcoming Holiday seasonal rye bread bowls full of dill dip. Yippee! Roll Eyes

Rick


I just wonder if it's not some of the usual suspects (ingredients) in the various rye breads that cause your dislike. Some/many rye breads contain some fairly strong tasting ingredients with accompanying strong aromas. A lot of rye breads contain things like sourdough starter, buttermilk, cocoa, molasses and the already mentioned caraway seeds. Some rye breads, of course, contain dill--Dill rye bread! Rye flour, in and of itself, is pretty bland in both flavor and aroma.

Here's hoping you have rye bread-free holidays!

###

LOL, too funny here. Rye bread with caraway seeds is called cissel bread around here. I love it, but can understand your dislike for the seeds. It makes fantastic toast, buy hey, if you detest it, you detest it. Here, regular plain rye bread has no seeds and comes either light or dark, the dark being more flavorful IMO. Makes good toast too. At any rate, they all beat Wonder bread, again IMO


Dave
 
Posts: 1674 | Location: Framingham, MA | Registered: July 31, 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Picture of Soren Anderson
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quote:
Originally posted by Matt B.:
Cilantro. It tastes like dirt to me. It literally reminds me of what dirt tastes like when you get it in your mouth.

Matt, you know you have to wash it first, right? Wink
For me it's tofu and rhubarb and ketchup, ketchup especially.
 
Posts: 80 | Location: Roseville, MN USA | Registered: November 06, 2008Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Tripe
Fried sheep brains and eggs
Sour curdled milk on lettuce

My grandfather would eat anything and nothing was wasted at butchering time. I was raised where I had to eat whatever was put in front of me. Used to sit at that table for quite a while sometimes... Some of that stuff went down hard...
 
Posts: 33 | Location: North Randolph, VT | Registered: September 08, 2008Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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